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Belgian Paper That Goaded Germans in War Is Shown Here File of <La Libre Belgique,' Published Secretly, Exhib ited Before Sale. Two documents of the world war of the (greatest interest have been pi.Iced on view at the American Art OailrrieH. to bo shown there, beginning: to-day. until their sale at auction n>'\t Thurs day evening. They are on* of the four complete and authenticated files of La lAVrr fifloiiw. the tJUbllsheU ?gcret|v in BeiRium from 1915 tolMI, and the Peace Conference official agenda of June 28. 1919, bearing the autographs of the principal ? t lie treaty or Versailles. A ??ne? portrait of Cardinal Mercief Is ^c\w\aA with the files of La Libre BrlfUqUe. Both items are the property of Brvrohne easier of Belgium and are being sold for the i . nefit of L'Hopital de ilecher cheg Medicaids, a Belgian philanthropic project. It was for this hospital the gala performance was Riven at .he Metropolitan when the King and C^uecn of the Belgians wer<* he-re. The present set of La Litre llrlfjique IS one of four complete sets that have been made and authenticated by .T. and P. Jourdaln, sons of Victor Jourdain. the original editor of the paper. All four were originally sold for the benefit of the 1'nlverslty of LoUvaln, the pres ent one having been bought by a Mr. Zr-egars of Brussels in .September. 1919. Tt consists of 171 consecutive numbers and twenty supplements, the first num ber having appeared on February I. 1915, without date, and the last on November 12, 191S. The first fifteen of the supplements contain tho complete material which later becamo so well known to tho public of the allied rations as "J'accuse, par un Allemand." The history of the publica tion of the forbidden paper under the very eyes of the enemy Is one of the most Interesting i.i the annals of the late war. and lends added Interest to this curious and most rare historical relic. The Peace Conference Official Agenda consists of four pages folio, the first fia#re bearing a woodcut design of a flaming torch with the autograph sig natures of the following signer* of the peace treaty in the order named: Lleyd George, Paderewski, Bratlano, Pachltch. Barnes, Carnbon, Tardieu. Imperial!, Wil30n, Van den Heuvel, Bonar Law, Vandervelde, Clemenceau, Hymans, Kramar, .SalonlJ and Vene?elos. Ac? o in pa n y I nt^ this document is an official attestation in French, signed by B. de TEscaille. Attache to the Bel gian Legation at the Peace Conference, and a sixteen page autograph letter in French from the same describing how he obtained the signatures nnd describ ing the scene at the Peace Conference. MISS DRESSLER A RULER AT THE CHINESE BALL Will Take Part of Emperor in To-night's Pageant. Mi?s Marie Dressier will appear to night in a character never before es Ba3*ed i>y the comedienne. tt will be that of the Kmperor of China under the old regime. In a pageant that is to lie a feature of the Chinese Ball In the FJtz Oarltion for the Chinese Famine Fund, under the direction of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson and n largo committee of women of society. Julian Rltitige will add to his repertory of feminine impersonations thnt of the Rtnprean of China nnd the royal pair will review a bridal proces sion in which Miss Genevieve Clendor,ln, ns the bride, v, Hi be carried In n golden chair. Other members of the theafrlc-tl pro fe?flion will help add realism ?o 'he pcene, Which la to be viewed by T'f". Al fred S. Sze. the Chinese Minister, nnd members of his stafT. Irving' Berlin lias arranged the wedding scene music. Miss Janet Adair of tho Winter (ioi'tlon will sing a real Chinese soi><? made into En glish for her. Miles and ,Ta< K Mesclon, who also are appearing at the Winter Garden, will dance in typical Chinese style. The ball will be one of the Important incidents in society thin sp-lhg. A score of large dinner parties will be giv?n be fore the pageant. SOCIAI. NOTE*. Mr?. Charles Henderson Bradley. .Tr., | of 1R7 Wept Seventy-ninth street will tfive a mtirielJe tli'.e evening for her brother, Cept. Vincent M. Planco, snd . Mrs. Planco and her niece, Miss Beatrice > Miller of Cleveland. Mrs. S Clin Wood I>".in of Chlcac*. ? r:\ic has been s'?pj>irt* at the Prince I George Hotel, will 'nive N'ew York to morrow for We.shh.Rton. She is a dele (f.iio to th>- U A. V.. convention Harrison Brothers' ! Paintings Make a Notable Display ?. Marines on Exhibition at American Art Galleries Before Sale. I he exhibition find sale of painting* by the two brothers, Viejtander ahd Birge Harrison. In the galleries of the American Art Association, Is an alto gether exceptional circumstance In the winter's record. Inhibitions by one or two men in close Sympathy are f re lent, but sales ct fl'ich collections aro rare. The occasion IS made doubly in teresting: by the fact of the popularity of the work of both men and the long careers that both have had. Alexander Harrison Is the more widely known of the brothers shd his fame li chiefly associate with the painting of rn.trlnes. of whl<?h fhere arc many char acteristic examples In the collection. His narn? firat began to be mentioned in America in connection with his ma 'i 1(;re?",<"'l?|e" which had al.eo.dy made him known in France Thia picture probably has ha/1 as wl'e and as popular a success ,? any marine of modem times. The twilight settling (.0*11 over the sea was rendered with an infinite number of details that J&'iL*? ?mUC"h that Mr Harrlaon was con..,?Hed to paint a replica which was widely Most of the marines ' so,<1 h^Ve the same careful (Iiils., ..nd ihe .-:ame lorlr? attention Id the phenomena of th(. r,;f,eofe<J ? that f!rsi astonished the public in I_e Crepuseule " Alexander Harrison Is ? v?.irr,?, NvSl?klftBnWnber of thc Ai.nale def: Beaux Arts and of the Royal Institute. London. He has re ceived practically all the honors at home and abroad that he can have. He is an officer In tlie Legion of Honor, his pic tures are In the Metropolitan Museum collections^1 M<l mo<t of tho JJUb,lc inBpfrlsH w \T.' "5! Ms bro{i?*- ?t?died in Paris, but his career has differed in that he came home in the mid-elghtles and haft devoted himself to Ameri can themes Like his brother, alio he ,h' Luxembourg Mu seum , he also !?i represented in tho museums at Boston, Philadelphia, Chi cago, Detroit, St. Louis and the Cor coran Gallery at Washihgtoh. In addition to the paintings one piece of sculpture Is to be sold the vrnurt I? haa in" n.alBor'" h>' ^0 great Hod in. of Ale,& w" a chw,fih?d Possession or Alexander Harrison and it Is wortiiv h JfT WUh 'he f>xam"les of til master the ut<* u ln,ihe Musee Rodin, where nentiy shown. U,e <'CUlptor ls ^nna MARRIES DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS R. Ogden Ellis Weds Miss Marie Reynolds. Miss Marie Guerrler Reynolds, yotinger daughter of former Senator William H Reynolds attd Mrs. Reynolds, was mar ried to Mr. Tt. Og'den Ellis of Toronto. Canada, yesterday afternoon at the homi of her parents, 272 West Ninetieth street There were present for the marriage ceremony, which was performed i>v the Rev. Saul O. Curtice of Hempstead, I/. I., relatives and a few friends. The bride wore a travelling cai'ume and her only brlrjal attendant was her sister. Miss Peggy Reynolds. Capt. Thoina" A. Henderson, n. A. 8? was the beat men, but there were no ushers. Mr. Kills and his bride will sail to-day for Bermuda on tho Fort Victoria and will bo there for several weeks. When they return to Now Tork they will live at 14H Riverside Drive. The bridegroom was a Captain In the ' British air forces during: the war. ALBRONDANATO WED MISS KATHARINE SHARPE Mr. Sevefyn B. Sharpe of SI Kast i Thirty-ninth atreet and Kingston, N. Y., | has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Katharine Sharpe, to .Mr. Albro Ntwton Dana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dan.-v of Law rence, L. I. Miss Sharpe Was graduated from Miss Chapln's Sdhool two years ago and the following winter wes Intro duced to society and Joined the Junior League. She Is a nieoe of Mrs. Ira Dat ?nport and of Major-Gen. Henfy G. Sharpe, S. A. Mr. Dana during the war entered the: military service of the (/fitted Stairs { a/id war commissioned a LleutPc.s j'. of field artillery. He w*s graduated from j Vale last vear and lr now in business ! in Providence, It. I. He Is a nephew of j l'rof. Edward S. Da-.ja of V.-"c Univer- i ?!??. ?? m "THB I'AftlS SHOP OK A.rfEHIO.V FEATURE TODAY THE FOLLOWING SPORTS APPAREL CbATS anp SPORT ^APES Of plain or knitted fabrics at $65 and $85. COUNTRY SUITS Of tweeds and homespuns at $50 and $75. S-OLF SKIRTS Plain and pleated effects at $25 $45 NOVELTY MATERS In silk or wool?at $15 to $95 HATS For Town and Country Wear at $25?$35- $45 FUR STORAGE 2% on Valuation Phone Bryant 8164 ?nH our delivery will call. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. | XEW YORK. 5Irs. Townsend Phillips has opened ' her coufttrjn place in Goshen, N. 1*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar But will en tertain a dinner party at 94 Gramercy Square to-night. Mr. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb \wiil pass July and Autfust at Locust Valley. L. I. Mr. and 'Mr*. Charles W. Clyde ?will, return to New York from California 1 tarly in Ma}*. Dr. tin J Mrs. Waiter E. Jair.ei will j f-niertain tf.e Thursday Evening Club April 21. Mr. James ft. Deerlng has returned from Miami and will be at the Rits Osr'.ton until Wednesday, (Aen he will sail for Europe. Mr. Morehead Patterson sailed for England by the Afluitaflla TUseday to resume his studies at Oxford. Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep will give a luncheon at the Plaza to-day for Mrs. Haakon Daftr of Chrletlar.lP., Norway. Miss Elsie Persons, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Parsonn and fiance t>f Mr. Morehead I'atterson. has returned tii college In Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Frederic Jennings Parsons, who was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William M. V. Hoff man, has started for France, where she will remain until late In the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sklddy von Sta.dc, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Steele since their return from *i:<en, have none to their home In Westbury,. l. J. Mr. Duncan Camerofa haa sent out in- ; citations for the niarr'aga of his only! daughter, Miefl Mjry McDeotI Cameron, ! lo Mr. Juan Randolph Mayer, a soil of Mr. and Mre. Charles W. Mayer of Washington. D. C.. on April 30 at noon ; ?n St. Thomas's Churuh. The marriage of Miss Marlon Tiffany, a daughter of Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey, to Mr. Martin 8. Saportas will lake place on June 1 In the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola. The reception will follow At 130 East Eightieth street, the homo of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Louis W. Noel. Tn the chapel of Ht. Bartholomew's Church this afternoon Miss Genevieve Cllllyford Babbitt, a daughter of the ;.mte Kurnsl Rufus Babbitt and Mrs. Babbitt, will be married to Mr. James Gregory ?Smlth of St. Albans, Vt. A re- J ception for relatives and members of | the bridal party will follow at 15 East; KeVenty-elghth street, the home of the j bride's mother. WASHINGTON. Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman entertained at dinner last night. Vlc<SPreeldent and Mrs. Coolidge were entertained at dinner last night by Mr?. Davis Ireland. Mrs. William F. Dennia give a buffet luncheon yesterday for Mrs. George Maynard Minor', president-general of the D. A. R. Tiie Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riar\) gave a dinner last evening tn honor the Count and Countess Ruben of Denmark. The Ambassador of Chilo and Senora de Mathieu were (he guests of honor at a dinner last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Bobbins. The Ambassador oi Peru and Senora de Pezet were entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the HhoFfthsm by Dr. Don Alfredo Goneates Prada. First Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes leave their first official dinner last night, entertaining at the Snore ham In honor of M. Rene Vivianl, spe cial envoy of France. ' MRS. HARDING GUEST OF CONGRESSIONAL CLUB President's Wife Specially Honored at Large Reception. Special D4rpat??\ tn Ttii? Nfcw Yosk Hr-.vr.f. _ NOr Tnrk tlernld Rnrpnu. 1 Washington, D. f'.. .April I,*.. ( Mrs. Harding was entertained to-da.v nt the first party given In her honor since she became mistress of the White House?a reception at the Congressional Club, ot which organization she has long been n member. This Was the most Important of the many hospitalltleK on the club calendar In a memorable spring. whHh has been m9rked by unusual ac tivity, and fhe members of the cJub turn<-<1 oat alnioM to a man. reenforsed by a number of suests. Mrs. Harding received with Mrs. Irvine L. Tjenroot. president of the club; Mr*. Coolldge, wife of tbe Vice-Presi dent, and Mis. Frederick H. Glllett, wife of the Speaker of the House, b< lng in ltne with them. As a graceful tribute to the home aiwoclations of the guest of honor, the wive* of the entire Ohio dele gation In Congress were asked to serve as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Stephen R Elklns, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth presided nt the prettily appointed ten table, with the d*bu'.intes. who are associate members of the club, forming an In'' resting jrroup Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard. chair man of the entertainment committee, bad the arrangements in charge. __ Appeared as 'Alice Wynne" in ?Aphrodite.' Now Training in Russian School. Miss Alice Delano Weekes, daughter of John A. Wetkes, a well known New ! York lft\vyer, who went on the stage Incognito, appeared a* one of the dan cers in a public performance at thf "town Hall given by the Russian Ballot School, Hiding her Identity under the name of Alice Wynne, Mias Weekes some time ago went into the cast of "Aphro dite," but recently It came out that t!ie clever young classic dancer of that pro duction Is a member of a well known Now York family residing at 4? Weft Forly-s?venth street who had given up : social life for the exacting demands of j the utage. With Jliss Isabel Waidron, Mi.<-s Weekes last night hid ono of the prin cipal parts in the ballet performance. Miss Waidron showed lier versality by doing a "Caprice Basque.'' changing her style to that of "A Maiden's Prayer," then doing a number called "Miss Mar garet," which she fitted Jubl at; it fitted her name, and then gliding Into the sinuosities of Oriental stops with Clin ton Brown. Mis? Weekes showed s'i equal adai>*ft Mllty, performing a qttalnt!y entertain ing "Holland Dance," then a bizarre "HuroOfeaque" r.nd n t< mperameriui 1 "Hungarian Khapsodle." That was the quality that stood out generally among these pretty girls?they sr?med able to undertake daintily and attractively the steps representative of any ol:n,<- and period from a "Polka Fantcstlque" by Klfieda (Suerard and Holand duerard to such an up to date offering as 'The Vamp" by Fanny Sherman. Other pupils who acquittal themselves i Worthily were Emily HalJry, Edith I FrltSctie. l&llzabeth MelllAf. Gertrude) RIpT>el, Vh lan Ollen, Virginia Simar, I Tat Northingf' t. Winifred Arrtisf leld, i Carol Soign, Caroline Kane, Charlotte Moore. Peigl M.".cTi:ifri", Frances Roo*1, j Gail Sjmon, Shirley Palmer, Mildred I Crowln, Willette Weber, Lisbeth Hlg gins, Elva Mlnu?e, Mabel Crosby, Stale | Da Costn, Grace ftnrker, Mathilda I.00I1 over, Btirtinra Fn*nberg, ttaee Morpe, .Tohn Scott, Kay Rilverberg, Uella Kramer. Viva Klngsley, Augusta Ho-ig lamt, Clinton Brown, Nina Oliver. Ha zel liflndrrs, Evelyn Martz, Gl-'dyr Kern, Edna fctnlth, Dorothy Tayler and Mm Jorle Hazen. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEtN AND WIFE SEPARATE Manager and Clare Nagel, Actress, Living Apart. Arthur Hammersteln, musk-al comedy producer and son of the1 late Oscar fram mefttein, mad.' It known yesterday th?* Jie an his wife have separated. "I do not <?;; re to spe;i!- nbour tl;e circum stance* Whl- h led to our living apart," he said. Mr. Hammersteln said he and >1 In wife j parted In February and he went to Palm Beach. He paid tliry iiaVt not lived together since i.hat time, though bo raw her three weeks: ago. She was known r>n the *tago tjb Claire Nagel. They were married in Jersey City Junr- 9, 1919, after Miss Nag'l had graduated to a principal port in Mr. Hammerstein's production of "Tumble In." Previous to that she had appeared In the Zlejtfeld "Follies" and "Jack o' lantern." After being in retirement from the stage for a year and a half Mr*. Hammersteln re erntly returned to play opposite Frank Tlnney in "Tickle Me. She is reported to b# In LakeWOnd, N. .T.. but 0?B1<! not be r^aehed there last nigh I. Mr. Hammersteli.'s earl|#r wives were Miss Jean Allison end -Mrs. Grace Hoag iand. He lives at 836 Hevcnth svenue. CONCLUDING SESSION THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK At The American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York The Rare and Beautiful Old Textiles, Rare Clocks, Bronzes, Marbles, Iron, Paintings, Tapestricj, Antique Furniture, and other VERY VALUABLE ANTIQUE ART PROPERTY OF THE WIDELY KNOWN CATTADORI ITALIAN ART GALLERIES ALSO ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. And Continuing Until Dato of The UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, APRIL 19th, 1921 AMERICAN PAINTINGS THE WORK OF THE EMINENT ARTISTS ALEXANDER HARRISON, N. A. AND HIS BROTHER BIRGE HARRISON, N. A. AND AN IMPORTANT MARBLE BY THE FAMOUS SCULPTOR AUGUSTE RODIN Th? Will lM> fonduMH MR. fHOMAH I". HlltHY nn<1 ??l? nnl?i?n<? <>! tl>?* AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Manager* M*?lWon *0- South. r.imanw fl R. "J3d *>w York MISS WEEKES, INCOGNITA ON STAGE, HAS PART IN BALLET m Miss Alice Delano Weekes. GEN. HORACE PORTER IN GOOD HEALTH AT 84 Venerable Ex - Soldier Cele brates Birthday. Cn-n. Jlorace Porter, who *ervcd on the staff of Gen. Grant during the civil war and was present at the surrender of Gen. I-.ee at Appomattox Court House, celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday vestefday and every one of several score of congratulations lie received person am} or by telegram, cablegram or let ??r. expressed tiie pleasure of the sender over the return of Gen. Porter to good health again. lie underwent a serious operation laat Mummer. The venerable ox-soldier and states man received a few friends in his home, Mad I soft avinue, but omitted the (..nner that In past y.>ars marked his birthoay Celebration. He has nearly re covered his former physical vigor and indulge*; his fondness for the theatre by attending an occasional matinee per formance. r ft til this season Gen. Porter xvas a frequent patron of the Metropoli tan Opera House. One of his numerous congratulations came from his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Monde, who lives in Kerno .?Switzerland. She passed the early ;,ari of the winter with hlni. Gen. Porter was born In Huntington Pa., on April 15, l?c. MR. STUYVESANT FISH TO SELL CROSSWAYS Famous Newport Colonial Villa to Be Disposed Of. Crossway.7, for many years the New port summer residence o' Mr. Sttiyve sant Pish and the late Mm. Fish, is to bo sold. In a few days the famous villa will be advertised for sale by Joseph P. Day & Co. "Any reasonable Offer, ? ft !s announced, will be accepted Hoon after the death of Mrs. Fls/i $200,000 was offered for the property, hut Mr. Fish nnd hfs three children? Mrs. Albert Z. Gray and Messrs. Ktuy vesant Flih. Jr., ar.O Sidney W. Flnfc 1 were at that time loath to part with It. i It is an inipoolnir Colonial mansion, near Pallfys Beach. It has not been occupied Tor some time. Crossw-.ys, in which some of th?i1 most notable entertainment* in the tram- ! mer record of Newport were given by 1 tiie late M-.s. Flnh. was built by Mr Fish in lRDff, and he and his family i rarely missed passing two summer months there from that time until the death of Mrs. F!?i in 1914. The house set In nine acres of beautiful grounds' ! baa thirty-five rooms, Including one of; the larsrest !>all rooms In any of the i Newport villas. AMBASSADOR HOTEL TO OPEN. Father li nli'krrhnckrr Halt Will Ht> Olrrn Tnoaitny >'l?ht. The n#w Ambassador Hotel, which occupies tb? entire bljck between Fifty first and Fift.v-second streets, on Parle a von us. will he open to the public next wedresaay. The hotel will be formally opened on Tuesday night, when fh<? Father Knickerbocker ball will be held for the benefit of the City History Club. The opening of this hotel marks the invasion Into New York of th? Ambts w?dor hotel system which controls the Ambassador Hotel Jr. Atlantic Cltv ths new Amhfl*sn<1or Hotel t? r,os An-relcs and the At'xsndrla Hotel In th?? jam* city. The new hotel is the first hot'-l '0 be erected In this city s!n,-o the war fL,?* J'"." wsi or construction for moro tiinti % year. XOTES OF Till: rHKATHKfl. #.f5IrM^nr>r"nC" ??*'"????. * concert artist *1? Si1' .WB* yesterday by the Meaars. fthtihert as an under?tii.t? for It1 forthe?mlnt revival of "The Heili of New Charles jleNaughton. who plava the nook. ,1 Clve Ohoata" b1 til* N'"r? llaye* To*alre, returned to the cast last nltfit after * slight Indisposition. Ml** ji>??amlf\e Xeweomh has bseo fn Ras^l fftr a lending part In "Phoebe of Quality the mualeal ??$? of Parrlo i C-medy ?ynallty street," whi*h the Meaar.'. 8hub?rl urn presenting, Mlas Yulan Wlttman and Oemee MeMantia have been engaged for "The Sacrifice " ^n.ng at the Greenwich Village Theatre A revival of "The Playboy of 'he West ern World, 1 by John Mllllnitton flynte will oren at the liramhall J'alyhouse this even Inp and will be the first of n aerie* of '<> be produced at the nramhall by the Playboy ('ompany. Harlanl Mson, no-<" playing In "Tip Top s' the (llobe Theatre, yesterday save n p?r fornianee In '*hl?h he did *evera! of his eccentrle dance* for the student* In the et ! J'hri-s Horn* for Hoy* In llrooklyit. Ato.it I ooyi xrotn tn* ni^fHiitlori paw hl? ricr* I forms,ie.. II.. ??? nnHleu., by the Inttiean sinl b> It . IIoyer and liufane Fo-ii. ' all of th ? "Tip Top" company. Mi <m?* Mnde.lne and Mlilan fl*rle of ?hf e?iitatif! family of Berlns cnpearlng lit the! ?Ant. i fine!.' In "flood Times" ; ? |i? IMppo I ?(.?me yei'ernry Introduced !tn darlnc I trflpe?e dives into tbeir iMtformanee. Mise Kitty (lordon. hov plnvlnj? F. F . Proctor < tli.-atrea, will .ail for ran* In i three weeks end will earry some American town eren'lons to show to the PnrMans reversloft the cirtom of rnae* a'lor*. '| Memorial Service in 'Little Church' for Late Novelist and Playwright. Actors, actreesos and producing man Hge.R in .tho Church of the Trannflrura tlcn yesterday paii* their r>-?pect.i to the memory of C. Madden Chambers a service held there for the novelist and playwright, who died !n London two weeks ago. Most of those present hid t been associated with tho playwright , through many y?*r? either ah produourn i of his plays or as aot'/rs in them. The exceptions taken to the rliuai In i p. eulogy delivered frorr. the chancel step* by Da Wolf Hopper and the vocal selections In the music, sung oy long tlm? friends of Mr. Chambers, by mem bers of the Lambs added to the ini presslveness of the service. TilO R? . ' E. C. Cleeland, usslstant rector of Uk church, expressed the regret of the Rev Dr. George C, Houghton, the rector, that Illness prevented him conducting the t<ervlc<3. The Jtev, Mr. Cloeiand said: "Wo hope that tho members of the the atrical profession always will feci that j they havfl a church home In 'Tho Little ! Church Around the Corner.* " The Rev. Clarence Hicks as<lste.;l in the Service, i In Ms eulogy Mr. Hopper said: "We nf '.ho theatrical profession owe a debt i'if gratitude to Mr. '"'.amber-, who war ja wonderfuilj gifted man, with an ex quisite, Keen wit .hat nover was accom ; panied by an unkindly ?ting. He was I possessed of true altruism, a fire culture and a dignity that marked all his work. I He has gone on ahesd of us, but he lias , loft an enduring Impression upon the t drama." Mr. Hopper spoke Of "the courage and determination" that marked tho early days of Mr. Chambers's career and fol lowed him through life. Irving Fisher sang "Lead, Kindly, Light," and John Hendricks, Scott Welsh, Frank Belcher, Rrnest Torrence, Harry Allen, Aubrey Yates, John Mil lard, Harrison Brockbank and Mr, F. fher sang "Abide With Me." The ushers were Lionel Atwill, Fred G. La tham. Lionel Barrymore, John Emer son, Bruce McRae, Norman Trevor, H. Reeves Smith, Arthur Byron, R. I-f. Burnslde, Mark A. Lucscher and Arthur Houghton. AmonK those who attended tne service were Daniel Frohman, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Charles B. Dilling ham, Edward Mordant, Wilton l^ackaye. Mrs. Florenz Zlegfeld. Jr., Grant Stew art, Mrs. Brndy Harris, John Drew. George Marion, M!bs lna C'lAire, Miss Laura Hope Crews and Georg.i Herbert. | In the chancel was placed a large laurel wreath from the host of American friends of Mr. Chambers, and a large framed photograph of the playwright. The wreath will be *f nt to London to be delivered to the widow by C. G. John son, who sails to-duy by the Carmanta. GOV. A 1,1.11V OK OPEN SHOP. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas will speak on "Americanism and toe Open Shop" at Henry Miller's Theatre Sun | day night, April 21, on Invitation ot ) the Actors Fidelity League. Henry Mll i ler, president of tho league, will Intro duce him. David Warfleld will be among thou? present. Also Mrs. Flake, Miss ? Margaret Anglin, Miss Zelda Pears, llolbrook Blltin, Louis Mann and How ard Kyle. Gov. Allen will discuss espe cially the present situation in the the ' ntrical world. Admission, which will be Tr r. will be by card. H. K. Weaver, irtnarer cf Henry Millar's Theatre, has the matter in charge. UlSlflin TO Jl STICK JISKK8. Mr. and Sirs. Oustavtia A. Rogers cn j tertalned at dinner last night In their Home, 311 West Eight}-fourth street, for former Justice und Mrs. Alinet F. Jonks. Mr. Jenks resigned a few days ago as Presiding Judge of the Supreme Court i of Lrooklyn and Is about to enter into | the practice of law in partnership with | Mr. Rogers. T!i? other guests at the I dinner woro Justice Abol E. Black mar, i who by appointment of Gov. Miller has I succeeded Mr. Jenka as presiding Jua i lice; Mrs. Blackmar, Justice and Mrs. ; Samuel Manning, Mr. ot1 Mrs. Frceler I tck Kaufman and Mr. uji > s. George lienry Payno. GIFTS I'UH JUMTICB JG>K?. C'lerk-i tUiU attendants of the Api?ii Into Division of the 8upMai) Court. Brooklyn, presented a Kokt watch and a goidneaue*! eane yeuterday to Pre siding Justice Aimot b\ JetiKS, who wnl retire to-(la.y after serving twenty year.i on tho bench. Ho i* 6s years old and j resigned recently to practise law witli j UuMavus A. Rogers. OBITUARY. KDWI.Y A. CRl lh<(IV\k. Edwin A. Crulkshanlt, who retired In i*>J ?? senior member of the real estate firm now known as the Crulkshanlt , Company at 141 Broadway. died Thurs- ? day at his honie. 4.".S Washington avenue, Brooklyn. He was 77 year* old and was ; a veteran of tho civil war. Ha was one of tho founders of U. S. Grant Post, No. j 327, G. A. R., and an organizer of the old Real Estate Exchange of New Tork City, serving at one time a* Its presi dent. He is survived l?j his wife, Mrs. <*u*le H. Cralkshank; n daughter, Mrs. Susie B. fcnyder, and a brother and sis ter. Interment will be lu Greenwood Camettry. Capt. thoman f. nniERTOT Capt. Thomas F. Brlerton of V'nglne Company 253, who hud been III since F?bruary, died Thursday l.i his home. 1329 Seventy-scventn street. Brooklyn, a few hours after medical examiners of the Fire Department had Issued an order requiring him to appear for determina tion of his physical fitness to continue In acMv# service. Capt. Brlerton be came a member of the department In 1195, and in 1*9* was placed on the roll of merit for conrplcuona bravwry. He Was appointed a oaptaln January t. 1910. % if to xi 51 ni noar. Pabis, April 15.?Amman Du'iost. former President of the Fren<h Senate, died to-day. Antonln Dubost was born April *, 1*44, nt L'Arbresle, Rhone. He was a member of tlio (."hamber of Deputies from 1*80 to 1*97, and was Minister of Jurtlre from 1*93 to 1R94. He be. came a Senstbr In 1*97 and was made President of tho Senate In 1908. which post he held until recently. (tllH VM.AIltCH I IM II u? A committee of the New York Press Club announced ye*teroay that th? fti neral of Frank Irish Cadwalladrr. news paper writer, wiio died Wednesday In his home In Brooklyn, will be held to day at the Boardman Funeral Parlors, 1* Clinton street, Brooklyn, at 10:?,0 outlook. Burial will lie In the Prcs Cloto plot Ua Cypraaa Hills Cemattry. GEN. C. F. ROE'S WIFE DIES. Succumb* to I'ficii itionixt In Home In Tlilf yitt* Mm. Katherlne Bogert Roe. wife of Major-Gen. Charles F. Hoe, died of pneumonia In ihe family home, S3 Ea?t Thlrty-Mvcnth street, yesterday after an Illness extending over a month. >K? Hoe's condition showed Improvement up to ThurnUy, when she suffered an at tack of heart failure, from whl<*? she could not rally. The funeral service will t* hold Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock In St. Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street. Mrs. Roe wag a daughter of the ate John Banra Hos>?rt of New York and was born In Uitchfleld. Conn. Sue and Ilajcr-Oen. Bo? were married fortj ?even yi>iirs ajjo. I->urinjf her married llfr she held ft prominent place In #ocl Hy an(i was a re.'ourt?ful member of numeroUi oharttabU boards and Com mittee*. Sho Is survived by Oen. Roe, two unmarried sinters, who llv* in Bozeman, Mont.: a daughter, Mrs. I res vott clad.;, and two Krandch.'.dren. Ml?s ^Catherine sSlado and Charles i ? Roe Blade. RTJFUS R. RAND DIES AT 03. Htnneii poll* Financier Prominent in Mnny Kn?eri>rl*ei. (tjietirrl Vt?patfl> to Till? New Yosk Hja.ii.D- , Minneapolis. April IB.?Hufvs ? R- | Rand, apod G3, vice-president and re- j celver of the Minneapolis Gas Light j Company, died to-dny in hl? homo here. , He had been associated with the com- j pany since 1877 and was prominent In . many financial and commcrclul enter- ? prises. He was a member of the Min- | nsapolls and other club3 and the < 'hi Ilil fraternity. Mr. Rand was born In Buffalo, came t... Minneapolis In 1*71 nnd was Krad uated later from the University of Min- : re?.ut.a. HMldes hla Wife ho is survived !j> a son. Ruf'Jd R. Rand. Jr. ; a ilallgh- ; ter Mr*. Stephen Btirch of New York; a brother. Alon/.o T. Hand of t'.ii* city, and a sister, Mrs. Kate ogieby of New York. LOST AND FOUND. AUTOMOBILE 8TOEEN. Buhsk, K-49, l'J20. stolan April 14, 1981, fiom in front of 150 W. 22d York; frame 67719$, motor Oood ycar tlrea; license 1747S8. Cnununlcate with fi. B. Hopwood, John b'.. New iork city. Telephone Beekman H1?K7. A REWARD nF i?100 will b'? paid for tho return of Kurd edau, license, 1.W-33-). N V moto- No. .127207'; stolen, west #4tli, April 11. ROTH, Colutrbua 1K3W. __ X^OST-?On Thursday, April 14. In 3th av. bus, leaving 72d st. and Central Pa-rk West at noon. a crape colored silk umbrella, Ivory handle, with sliver trimmings; owner's full name and address on handl?. $5 reward for return to Apt. I>-B, K> Cl&r?t st., Brooklyn, N. Y. l.i >KT?Mack portfolio .containing business papers; owner's name, J. V. PARKKR, in side; liberal reward if returned. WEfST CHICfiTtlR FI1U3 INSURANCE! CO., l<>0 William ft. Call Beekman ?r.32; no que* tionH < akcti. ____ i*J55f?Thursday afternoon In ta*l at Ullt mora Hotel, Mark brief ca:-e containing pa per-. Reward for Ita return to room 1P5. I Madison avf. _ LOST?Thursday afternoon, 148th St., near Broadway, purse. HOPPINO, 94 Hamilton place. ? Jewelry. A REWARD OF $100 will be paid for return of platinum and dla iiinnd brooch, with large diamond In centre, lost April 1, between We?t 9.8 !ln ivr ?hopping Clctrlct. A. R. L.Eb & CO., INC., 1 r. William ft. A REWARD OF *2.".0 will be paid for tlio return of gold vanity can* containing H diamonds, engraved R. D.. 1. st \prlt 12 betw*"n 42 d and V2d st*. I. M. & B If. WEIN^ERQ. (VI.-> iVth SV^ OREES 3AOB PIN. Will 'he lndv who ph.mcd me tl at sh? ( i?.l found h please communicate ui?h n>? again? Mr ?? J. W. STERN. 200 Wt . t Mtb st. rid. r.wt Cirele. __ ? I Lost?In walklag from 1121 8tn a*, to M3 park p.v., piiitliium hut pin. .HitU uia- , inonds and seMdilr e. , . VERY l.IHKliAT^ REWARD. Mr*. HITCHCOCK. Hotel Buckingham, 621 | .Mil nv. ? LOb-T?Wednesday sfternoon. April 13. at the uVtz or luor lol.bv Iludson Theatre, gold vanity ease, with initials, also .mm- Inside, liber&l r<?A*aid tf r^t jrnod. HILDT, l^nirle v ood 12f.1. LOST?Thursday night, bracelet of two ctrlne* of small pearls, enamel Clasp, rt rrr.,iir New fflani Thcatri, or In taxi <-> 410 )> 1 k av.; reward. Teiepbono UK zALi'A. ,'is.xa ??oa LUST-rHamond bar pi;i. In' *>? '?? fwfon 11 and 12 A. M.? Aptw 1-? liiDviai reward 1! returp?dI to.owner, 140ft Carroil ??(., ; Brooklyn. Ilione I.afay tte ..K..8. j rciHT?<>i Monday morning at rS?th St. te-tr Uft r.r Altninn's, Ilirimond and sapphire ring- Suitable reward if returned to CHAHCe TON CO.. <*>34 5th ay. . i Tost?elngls 40 Inch string of about *001 very stnnll pe?rls: liberal reward. Mrs., BENJAMIN O^nqENHKlM. 870 Park av. : LosT -fnna'i diamond pin. about S stonee I crown shape; vicinity Ttrnes aquare to 4flth | ?t. *f^. DwtWff wWi t/WT?S'tunrn gold wrist v. atcft, black rlu- | b.fn. Riverside near IVth; reward, gcliuylor I fo???Diamond ring. Sd nr. car. ?outh- 1 hound; rev.ard. M-CARTNEY. Telephone. 271X1 Audubon. j ropT?April II. goTd bracelet, at Horace I 'Mann Auditorium or Broadway car; re wa-d Mrs. OR1FF1N. 14* W. 94th. i . i- r?April 1*. 72d at., between Colum-1 ..... .,f,d Ricadway. diamond and sapphire br'^rh: reward. HAOflERTV. 24? E. .list ; I ogT?Idamond oar pin, set platinum. j around theatre district ut Brooklyn. Mod- ! jay. Reward. Phone Pecatur 1147 IfTsV) 'Seward for the recovery Of^^J'welnr ?V,?t at r.lmbels' store Tuesday. Apt II 18. iini Kt swi-atcr counter; no questions ask?d. rmnminfeate wlth.Mr BROWN, st Glmbela'. or Mr*. A. C. KF.NT. E?eter. N. H. JT-rTreward. Diamond pearl crown pin, on 14th or aubway statl' n; ret>!rri i Sth I rook ]yp, of Bt^rltng ? I Wearing \pparel. T^-iBT_f.>*lskln ne'kplecp. near the Mall. Io52utl Pari" Friday: reward. KL?A<X5. 14'. W. ftfth. ? fr5??Arilvol? Tl1 at re. Wednesday night, a short sable neckpiece; reward. Phone I<enoa 174S. ? ?ahi f tha lady who found ntone martin s"-;Vf in Vandertllt Theatre Wednesday natlne? ples"? coninitinieatO with Mr?. C H A It I .EH HHO'JK. Mattewan. N. J. . """ l ata, I>ok?. *r l *~>JtT ?Peg. Belgian police, fen^a'.e, at Plp ina Rock. I.. !?; answers to name of Cradle, uwnar's name on collar. Tel. Ol'n Cove He ward. Pomeranian, very small, bine, H2d a*., Br' ad way . liberal reward. Apt. 4. ?S\huy ier tTK'. I lined. F.)!-js-p_Wblt? fos t'-rrier. marked with brown, long tall; collar without name; owner ean _cjTaltn_at N. Y. Hippodrome. engaged. u P'" i *nd Mrs. Carleton Blmon 'f ? *" ? announce r.i? ?n -p te, of their daughter. Miss )? ? ,. r " Mr Herman O. Harms it Hotel Rlu Carlton, from .1 to 'mar Rl ED .S Dolan, Marsaret Haggerty. daughter o the late I'herlea Peter Haggerty of 1.1 Rid?ewi?5d a-.e.. Urooklvn. to T'a^ld Tal man Water* of riu-hlng. T?. I. "died. tlrooltH. Frances A Meascr. Metta Csdnall?der, Frank I. Morrow. Alice B. Carson. Jkmea Pultnor. M. P. t'nti hings X rn W. Plnsrd. Ellta M. S. I "Milkshahl*. Edwin A. line, K'Mhci Ine B. r*?rtl?. 'luy I".- f. toefer. Mar?a:.'t (>? H Mft.rv A. ?|h'??rrw\n. I rirnaie, K11*e M. H.' aln. Thomas t"?tes. ljmma i<. Thomas, May 1 . . vi*?'?%'iToy, Fugnr. > O, I.. i'u"d'all* N Van Bureti. II. I.. Hamilton'. M>. >; ^' ll'clVn! \\VIrn*e Woo.' ard. Rivwrf W U,., 'g, (Jecrge W. In Mfnrtortmn. ?r?1-!"i.<^l?A" iehmldt. Fred AMIjVHT).?Suddenly, en April 13. iret " homas, beloved husband nf Kit Iter Frye ? &SP *C.d\ F'un*,!"?1 trnv> hi* late realdencc. 20> M!ck? street, Brooklyn, N. Y u>i Monday, April 18, at 9:36 A. M.j ther ? to St. Charles Borromeo Church, Mydn?v p.are. Interment at St. Agnea Cemetery, Albany, N Y. Chicago and Albany .a peri pleoae copy. BECKER.?Jiihn F. Becker, suddenly at Wer ncrevllle, Pa., on Friday, April 13. No lle# of fenoral hereafter. BROOKS.?On Thursday, April J?. 192t r rancea Ann I;rook*, graduate of New Toi-Jr Hospital. Funeral sen-tors >vtll he h?.d at the Lefferts Place Chanel. M Lefferta place, near Grand ?v., on Satur day. April l?, at 8 P. M. CAI>\VALl.,Al>ER.-?Frank Irish; suddanl? April 14. S-rvices at the Hoardr ,tn Chapel, 1? Clinton strnet, Brooklyn. Sat urday. April 1(1, at 10:30 A. M. Friends invited. CARr^JN.?April 14. 1P21. a*. 23l Weet 21? street. James, beloved fatlicr of WllHan ?T. Carson, ased 72 year*. Services Stephen Merrltt Chaael, 223 Stii avenu-, near 21st, Sunday afternoon. 2:?0. Mem bers of Pyramid Lodge, No. 49<J, ii\ and A. M-, Invited. CATCHINGfi.?On Wednesday. April J.*:. Nora V. ?ad 111 C&tshinga, at her residence, 84 r>avi? avenue, Weet New Brighton, htaten Island, Interment Saturday, April 16. 1921. at Elmwood Cemetary, Mem phis, Tenn. CRUIK8HANK.?At his home. 438 Washing ton av., on Thursday. April 14, 1921. E . win Allen Cruikahank. in bin 78th yea.. Funerul services at V. S. Grant Post Headquarters, 4?9 Wash'-igton av. near Fulton St.. Brooklyn, on (Sunday. April IT a. 2 P. M. Please omit flowers. Inter ment privaie. CimTXH.-At South Orange, N. J., on V. ednesday, April 1,1, l&it, Guy It., b:> lovc.d huslwuvl of Sera K. Curtis. Funeral "rvh-e- will he held at his late hotne, 4-14 Hillside place, South Orange. on Salu/day. April if,, at 3:30 P. M. Rel?,ttv?? and friends are ln\-)t<-d to ?tten?l. Interment ill Evercreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. DALY.?On Thursday, April 14. Mary A. paly, beloved sister of Maurice Palv, at her late residence. 1<! Central Park Went Muss nt Paullst Fathers', 9t!i a v. and with St., Saturday 10 A. M. Interment private. Please omit flowers. tfrcOKTE.?Suddenly, a' Montc<alr. N .T.. Wednesday evening April 58, 1 {*??J. T;;i-e M.. wife of the .'a!o Char!?" F. Droate. 1 u era! prlvrte. It is earnestly requested that no flowers bo sent. ESTEs.?Emma I,., on April 1.1. 1021. In !. aeventy-sixth year; daughter of tli? late A,, red Moore Coffin and widow of Oar! ? Marsh Cstej. Funeral private. OAimrri.-On April U. 1021. Adelaide r,arr'. wife of the late .John Garrie. Funere servicea 70 Weal 47th St., o;i Sunday. Apr:. I.. at 11 A. M. Interment private, a Nyack. N. V. Gt'EI'AMA.?Nathaniel Edgar, at Roofeve." Hospital, in his 41st year, beloved son of Aaron and Elizabeth Gundalia ar.d ilea.' brother of Jacob A. Services at Mvor'i Fun ,'ral Parlor. 223 I^r.cx av., Sunday. A,Pr" *7. 10 A. M. Havana, Cuba, and Gibraltar papers please copy. HAMILTON.?Mary, on Friday, April 8. at 411 Chrietonher *t. Ht. Louts ar.d W?? lis n'ken papers please copy. HAV K V.?At his homo, 12 PhUipae plare, >i/ni:prs, on TliurJitev. Aort! 14, 192' Kvh-iwtar L. Havtr, ?on of the late Peter II. and Su-u,n I'-jft Wavey. in h!.s 53d ve? Mineral ean-lcd at i-1. John's E-.tscopal Ohuroh, ionker*. 6aiurda\ afternoon* ar ?> o clock. HEISEit (Hobblnal .?Winnie, daurhter ?' Mrs. Anna Ilelser and ?l.vtcr of lAly r,ro*. and Mice Helser, April 14, 1921, In her 20th y. ar. Funeral jervlcts Monda- , April 18,1921. a*. 2 P. M. at Herrlich - !? uneral Chapel. 3320 3d av., near 103t'i st., Lronx. Interment Woodlawn Cerne HERZIO,?Suddenly, Georg*^ W. Herziir. I] terment Sunday, April 17. Private. TMTimrc.??n April 15, Henr>' T., In h BTth } eur. Funeral private. Please on flowers. KEEEV.?Suddenly, on April 54, 1921, Houth'srn Pines, N. C., 1 oi iinban r. Tvel aired 7ri years, dearly beloved father I- ranr-ls Kelly. Mary T. Htt*ties. A< line A. Kelly, Ka'herlno A. Bh-rldan t Gertrude E. Howard. Xotico of ft.ne hereafter. VIESHEH?Metts. on April 7, beloved v of John E. Si ?nr and I elop ed tno'he* Arthur H. and V.slter E. Vees?r. In '?"th year, t-ervlees and funfral at residence. 328 East 83d st.. fciundf.y, A I-. ? P. M. Relatives and frlen<la 'juested to attend. MORROW.?Aliee nilse, your.geet daui? of Mrs. T">av!d Thomas Morrow, died IS. at the home of her *lst?r, Mrs. r yuinu, 71"! Hterllng place, ttrooklyn. neral services Saturday, April 111, at P. M. Survived by h?f irother and alst> Mrs. P. p.. Quinn and Mm. Harry C01 mer. PAI.MKR.?At l-.ia resilience. 7 dust 81s* ? x.ri Friday. April 1f,. Milt. I'srkor fain eldest son of the lat- Sarah Halsteail 1 Nichclas Fletfhor Palmer. Funeral 1 vices at Trinity Chapel. West 2."th near Hroadway, on Monday. April 18 10:30 A. M. Flease omit Honors. PRVARD.?Elisa M. ?4tnith. widow of .' A. ''inard, on Wednesday April 18. oulom mass at St. Francis' Xavior'.i, ' 10th st., Saturday, at 11 A. M. Inter Calvary. Mnnhattanellle Alumni , elation, 17th St.. and Mapiehurst Asf tion and Tabernacla Society of Staple ate invited. PIN MtD. ? Eliza Smith. Members o Manhattane'.lle Alumnae Associate ren-iesttd to attend the funerui n;i tl:?ir la:e associate, Mrs. Ji>?m A. ' (Eliza M. f>mith) at the Church v. .. I'ranrte Xavier, Woat l?th St., fc-atunla; . Ar>tli 10, a.t 11 o'clock. Eleanor Eenane, President. Helen Murray Bradford, Secretary. ROE.?on April 13. 1921, Katherino Bogert. wife of Major-Gon. Charles F. Roe, at h?r residence, 83 East 37th st. .'Mineral vicce at St. Thomas's Church. 3th av. and 33d at., on Monday. April l.M. a' 1') A. M. ItOE.?The Daudhters of Holland Pames. d- ? .'cendants of the ancient and honorable families of New Netherlands, announce with sorrow the dealh on April 13, Ift-ji, of their member, Katherine Hoa?rt, r.lfe of Major-Oen. Charles Francis Roe. Cara Crooke Maedona! nt roe t t eas Oene Isabella de Puy Aanew, Correepondine Secretary. SCHAEFER?Margaret, ue-d 7?. Wednc April 13. at her residence, ?13 137th ?;. Services Saturday, R I'. >1. neral Sunday 10 A. M. Interment thcran Cemeterj-. SILVERMAN.?i<ouls, at hie home. IBB 119th street, April 1", In the 82d ye? his aae, dearly beloved husband of R? and devoted father of Genr*e, Sinie, Moe Goldamitt and Annie. Notic. funeral hereafter. SWAIN.?On Friday. April in, IPSl, Th.o In hla (J8th year Relatlvee and fri arc Invited to attend the funeral ser ?tn Saturday evenln*. April If. s o'clock at his late reslder. -e, 148 B'? 94th st., RocKaway Beach, L. I. THOMAB.-On April 11. st Brookline. V.i May Blglow Thomss, wife of Thomas and dtuithter of the late L. ratio Blglow. Funeral services at Church of the Hear .nljr Rest, New \ city, Taturday, Apt 11 18. at 11 o'eloclr TOY.?On April 13, Eugene Gregory dentin*. In his 15th year, loved and < son of Marian K. end Eugin" G. Toy, Chestnut at., Nutley, N. J. S"r>i private. VAN BVREN.?At Bournemouth, England April 13, Henrietta Eckford, widow o" Smith T. Van Buren. daughter of Ellr-? Eckford and Gabriel Irving. VA>J GKI.DER.?Rebecca I'lne. April 1.". 1021. ag- 82, rife of th- late Jaaiei Harvay Van Gelder. Funeral at CatsUK N. T., April 17. Interim nt private at Sotith Cairo, N. Y. VAN KAUN.? fs?ac, at 3 S.miralt avei 1 Summit. N. J. Kervlcae at r?*ldenca a* 2 P. M . Sunday. Interment N. V. Ray Cemeterv, Jersey City, 3; 13 I'. M. Sunda/ H (K)l IWAHU.-At Elisabeth, N. .1., Wedit. - day. April 18, 1921. Russell Will at ? Woodward. In hi- 80th year. Funeral Saturday afterroon, 8:13 o'clock, Th.ird Presbyterian Chtirch. Elisabeth. Inter ment private. Pl'ase omit floweje. IN MEMORIAM. OIANNIE.?A. In memory of iny darllrg mother, whose voice la eiler.t ten lorg, long ye are, Emltle. LEWIS?Louis, beloved husband of farolln-* i.ewls. parsed away April |fl, 19t*i 'l? live In the hearts of those we leave be hind Is not to die. McCarthy.-R?v. James J. McCarthy. Eleventh anniversary on Sunday April 17. at * .80, Ih St. Margnret'e Church, Rlver t'ale. New York city. BCHMIl'T -In lor I n;i memory of my d err son. Fred, brother of Georpe, who pass<d a way AprM l?. 191^. .1 ?i a(It'?rf<?eme?f {ft Lo?t an4 f ound colnmng 0/ THE SEW YORK HKHALI) offe-r? n real possibility 0/ rtcorrring yot?r lost propcr'y. Call ColamWaa 8200 A Complete Funeral sen-ice iji an slmoaphete oi refineineat " Th* bftteeM ?* men." FRANK E. CAMPBELL "1UE FUNERAL CHURCH" Uc. ' Son-sectarian) Broadway at 68th St.